davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
Gable Notes.

NJ Hetenstein has been elected President OF
Switzerland, and NJ. Hammer Viee-president.
NJ Ferry's progress is satisfactory that it
is thought unnecessary to publish further bull
letins regarding his condition.
Harris Goldstein, Isaac Wolff and Adolph
Silyerstein the latter New York detective,
have been convicted of smuggling tobacco into
Liverpool inside of cotton bales, and fined
SS, ,O00
The Council of the Baptist Union has been
discussing a course of action to be pursued rela-
tive to the withdrawal of Mr.. Spurgeon and has
decided TO send a deputaton to Spurgeon at
Mentone, and try to induce him to rejoin tie
union.
The London Pail Mall Gazette says that Gen.
Willoughby, until recently the ambassador of
Madagascar in London. convicted. on his
return to Madagascar, of the embezZlement of
eI2, ,OoO and sentenced to Imprisonment for en-
indefinite period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
Austria Desires Peace.

VIENNA, Dec 13-General Komarof has
keen appointed 20 the command Of the Russian
troops massing between Ivangorod and Tublin.
The Neue Free Presse expresses gratitude for
Germany's concern in Austria's behalf, but fears
that by following Germanys pressing advice
Austria might provoke Russia. "We are anx-
ious therefore," says the Presse, that there
should be no doubt among Russians as to
Austrias peaceful disposition"
Another military conference was held to-day,
the Emperor presiding. The decision Of the
first conference was discussed in detail Eeyen
engineer officers will start for Galicia lmmedi-
ateiy. to examine fortresses, railroad bridges,
o+n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14

Rosa in the leadership of the extreme National
lists in New York, and that Williams has funo
of 5000 900 his disposal to organize assasslna-
ton and dynamite explosions by sending 70
England Irish-American agents VITO don't work
directly, but endeavor to find men among the
criminals of large towns to assassinate puohc
men and conduct dynamite explosions Inese
men are now at work and well supplied with
finds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
The Wilson Charges Dropped

PARIS, Dec. I3.-The court of arraignment
has pronounced that case has been estab-
lished against NJ. Wilson, NJ. Grevy's son-in-law,
in connection with the decoration scandals The
charges against him have, therefore, been
dropped
The charges against Gragnon and Goron, in
connection with the decoration scandals, have
also been dismissed. Nine Limousiu has been
mucted for the costs of the trial
The Senate has proclaimed the expulsion OF
Geberal D'Apdlau on the ground that he is liza
BILE TO arrest if he attempts to sit in the Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
Three Children Burned TO Death.

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va. Dec I3.-On Sun-
day Henry Faweett and his wife, living five
miles south of here, went to church, leaving
tteir three children, the Oldest being but five
years old, locked up at home When the par
suts returned to the house il in ashes and
the children all burned to death. This is the
third case OF this kind in this section within
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
Anthracite Coal Running Out.

EAsToN, Pa, Dec. 13.-There is a growing
sentiment in the Lehigh Valley that there will
be a premium on Lehigh coal before long, be-
cause the mines are getting more costly to oper
ate and many of them giving out. Some at
tention is already being given to a substitute for
anthraci te. The Lehigh Valley road. whose To-
comotives are built for anthrocite coal almost
entirely, began experimenting to day with soft
coal on one of it's through passenger engin es,
and proposes to introduce it In other engines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
ortb Stein Almost Escapes.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 13.-Orth Stein, alias John
Armytage. arrested here recently for attempting
to pass forged check for $500. TO which was
attached the signature of John W. Mackey the
California millionaire had hearing to-day. AS
the parties most interested did not in
clined to prosecute it expected that Stein
would be released, but he was finally held for
trial at court charge of forging United
States cancellation stamps.
The stamps were placed on q number of letters
which Stein claimed to have received from Cali
fornia, but which had never passed through the
mall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
Pyne Leaves His Castle.

DUBLIN. Dec. 13.-Mr. Pyne. N. P, who has
been barricaded in Llsfnny Castle his residence
in County Waterford, resisting the efforts OF the
police to arrest him, left the castle early thi9
morning, eluding the police sentinels and taking
a car that was awaiting him. He drove to some
unknown place. The police are securing the
cor try or him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY-Colder and generally fair
Wnafhar
a WOOIING!

If you want to make good coffee all the
French and Vienna methods in the world
won't help you unless you have good coffee
grain to make it from. It's the grain that
does it.
IN COFFEE AS IN CLOTHES.
The grain of good clothes is wool. There
is no substitute for it that we know of.
Shoddys no substitute. Cut prices are no
substitute. It's the wool that wears, and if
you wear wool you have to pay for it, just as
sure as it costs to raise sheep.
THE TWO ANIMALS.
To get the wool from the back of the ami
NAL sheep to the back of the animal man costs.
quality for quality, about the same at all
stages, up to delivery. If the man who final
ly transforms the wool into the coat sells di-
rectly to you, you only have to pay his profit
But if he sells to dealer who sells to you
that is one more profit that you have to pay.
SAVE IT.
By buying Of US you save this, for we make
the coat and sell it to you, allowing dealer
to come between Us. This is the sole secret
of the success of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14

Nervous Affection of the Princess of Wales.
London Modern Society.
The nervous system of the Princess of Wales
has been worn and tried by recent events
that not only her favorite bromide has ceased to
have any effect. but maid is forced to sleep in
q room adjoining that occupied by her Royal
Hehness. Like all highly sensitive and very
deaf people, she oftens imagines extraordinary
noises, and this popularity, which for years has
been bore at Sandringham, has now, doubt
less owing to the sleepiess nights passed by the
bedside OF the royal measly ones. become an alb
solute torment TO her surroundings.
Her Royal Highness's great terror ie of fire.
and the late catastrophe at Exeter. following
that of the Opera Comique in Paris. so upset
Der that she vowed she would never enter the
ater again. Her constant terror is that Prince
George, her pet will be burned to death at sea,
and that wicked youth has, more than one
occasion. taken advantage of his mothers nerv
BUSINESS in this particular to spin yarns which
would make the best-seasoned salt pale with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
Boycotted by Catholics.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, Dec. 13-The Irish aud
French Catholic residents boycotting J. r.
Libby's dry goods store. because Mr.. Libby was
prominent In support OF Justin D. Fulton. when
he lectured mere against the Roman Church.
The store is the largest dry goods house in
town. Mr.. Libby says his Protestant trade has
increased enough TO make up for the loss of the
Catholic frada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
CoIoren Horse .Iockey Shot Dead. J.

NEW YORK. Doc. l3.-Jim Arnold. colored
jockey, shot and killed At the Gutten burg
race track. to-day, by Sergeant of Police Buck
ley. of Wehawken. Arnold was resisting arrest
warrant for threatening the life of
woman. He shot the policeman in the hand who
was serving the warrant, whereupon Buckley
shot him dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
O,Douovnn Rossa,s Successor.

LONDON, Dec 13 The Times states on the au-
thority of Parrellite, who stipulates that his
name must not be disclosed. that DIR. Hamilton
WilliamA of New York. succeeds ODonovan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Frederick William Requests that Fetes Be
Not Postponed on His Account.
BERLIN, Dec. 13-The Reichs-Anzeiger pub
fishes a letter from Count Radolinski, the Crown
Princes chamberlain saying: ''The daily increas-
ing marks of sympathy with the Prince induces
his Imperial Hghness to again give expression
to his warmest thanks. It has como to the
Crown Princes knowledgei that many public
and private festivals have been abandoned in
by these manifestations Of sympathy. but panied
by the thought that his illness, which is likely
to be protracted, should produce such disturb
ance of social life. He therefore desires that all
proposed fetes should proceed, especially in view
of the fact that a decided improvement appears
in his condition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14

THE name and fame of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
are known throughout the land and everywhere
1t is relied upon the specific for coughs and
colds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-14
CARNOT AND HIS MINISTRY
A Cabinet Only Organized Through the
Direct Intervention of the President,

Who Threatened His Immediate Resignation
in Case Senator Tirard Did Not at Once
Make Second and Successful Effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
A Young WtSe's Suicide.

EVEN LOVE COULDN'T OVERCOME HER HoMKsIcE.
NESS, so sHE SHOT HERSELF.
NEW YORK, June 1S-Mrs. Pearl Lacey, a hand
some young woman, twenty-five years old, who
had been married less than a month, shot herself
in her room at No. 43 Washington square this
morning at 1 O'Clock and died few hours later az
81. Nincents Hospital. She was the daughter OF q
well-to-do farmer living near Newark, Ohio. Hays
ing become engaged TO marry Edward Lacey, of
this city, she came East at his request and mes
him In Newark, Nj, where they We're married on
the LIST inst. They came TO this city and occupied
a furnished room on Washington square,
Since her marriage she seemed 10 be q
constant victim or homesickness and mel
ancholia, and remained In her room cry.
ing the greater portion OF the time When her hus<
band reached home after midnight this mornn.
he found her writing what afterward proved TO bs
an announcement OF her intention TO Kill herself
Soon after they retired she arose and a couple o.
minutes later pistol shot aroused her husband,
who sprang up In time 10 catch her as she fell,
with blood flowing from bullet wound at the
base OF her skull. Other inmates OF the hOusa
rushed In. and she exclaimed: al did it. did NOT
want TO live" She was taken IN an ambulance { Z
the hospital but nothing could be done 70 save
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18


Does Him mp IN Eleven ROunas.
NEw YoRK, June ls.-The 1900 championship
OF the world lightweight night between Jem Car
ney, the English champion. and Jimmy Mitchell.
OF Philadelphia, did not take place yesterday
morning. owing 60 the interference OF the police.
The light came on last night 30 miles up the
sound Carney won by knocking Mitchell out In
the eleventh round. IL was a hard fought battle,
and one OF the clevereSt seen In many years.
Chambers and Patsey shepherd tossed for corners,
ana shepherd won, choosing for Carney the north
east corner. Mitchell occupied the southwest
corner. Frank stevenson was referee. cut Kid
gloves were used In the eleventh and last round
carney opened by planting heavy left-hander on
Mltchell's mouth that staggered him. Then Car
ney Jumped at him and let 90 right and LEFT on the
face and body, knocking Mitchell down. he raised
himself again, when Carney went at him and sent
him down with shove. This he repeated. and
Mitchell being unable 20 come 10 time, the light
was given 10 Carney. The blow that did foi
Mitchell was a left-handed smasher on the right
| cheek-oone. Time OF nghting, Al minutes 40 sec
onds II was the irst time he had ever beer
| Knocked out He says the sensation is something
| beyond description. Carney with the exception
that his left ear was somewhat bruised was no,
otherwise injured, apparently. His face showed
| no marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
A Jealous Boys Crime.
SHOOTING A COMPANION WITH WHOM He HAD QUAH-
RELIED ABOUT GIRL.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 1S.-Young Albert Brun-
nell, some weeks ago. had a difficulIy with lad
named Michaelstag. The latter threatened ven
geance, but IL was thought TO be only boys fool
ish threat. Last evening. while Brummell was en-
gagged ia playing ball In the eastern part or III (,
lad fell to the ground with a bullet In his abdo-
men. The rest OF his playmates became fright
ened and scattered In all directions. The police
were notifed and responded Immediately, and
took the boy to the city hospital Brummell Ii
only sixteen years OF age, son OF prominent and
wealthy German. IL is understood that the quar-
rel arose through the Jealousy or young Michel
stag, who imagined that Brummell was trying 20
supplant him In the affections OF a certain Ger
man school girl. Every effort f. being made 10
capture the supposed assassin. Young Brummel
is at the point OF death There is little hope OF his
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

Special Cable Dispatch to TEE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 1a-'Carlyle," by DR.. Garnett,
will be one OF the next two volumes OF the series
OF "Great Writer'S"
Besants new novel will begin its run in Septem-
Der. 1t forms one OF Filotson's series, to appear
simultaneously in all parts OF The English speak,
ing world. The work is called "Herr Paulus; his
RISE his greatness and his fall" II deals largely
with Spirituallsm.
Victorian hymns.
1t is stated that arrangements have been made to
provide Wilson Barrett with a London Theater
next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
The BOdyke EvictiOns.
THE AGENT OF THE ESTATE SAYS THE LEAGUE
CAUSED ALL THE TROUBLE.


CAUSED ALL THE TROUBLE.
LONDON, June lS.-The agent or the O'Callaghan
estates al BOdyke, which have been the scene OF
Che recent evictions, writes TO the JfnUS stating
that almost all OF the tenants held under leases
the judicial rates made by the land courts. They
paid their rent regularly until the National League
melted them to demand thirty per cent reduc-
ton. Even then many OF the tenants paid their full
rents secretly and have their receipts back-dated
prior TO the league mandate, and some went so far
as 70 1mplore that ejectments be served on them,
although they had paid all, in order TO avoid the
leagues vengeance. "The whole resistance" the
agent says, "waS due TO the action OF ten tenants.
In the final negotiations nineteen tenants Offered
TO accept proposal 10 pay c3lS, In lieu or the
c902 due, but Father Hannah declined the offer
on behalf OF the tenants" In conclusion the agent
says: 81 have not the least doubt could have
effected a peaceful settlement, but for the mis-
chlevOus interference OF outsiders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

Special Cable Dispatch to TEE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, June 1&-The expected scene in the
house last night when the climax OF coercive
closure was reached did not come on. At $40 the
discussion OF the sixth clause was resumed. As
the clock in the tower struck TO- Sir Charles Rus
sell uttered the last words of the debate. The
other fourteen clauses were passed at q blow. The
scene was similar to that on the second reading Of
the bill when Gladstone and his followers left the
house, but nothing Like so intense in degree
There was, OF course, much cheering plenty Of
disorderly, indignant cries. and few amusing
personal Incidents but as a whole the occasion
will not be specially remembered In the history OF
parliamentary excitement. Every one is very Sc
r1ous about it this morning. The reflection In
every ones mouth is that the SO-called party OF
ample to some future party OF democratic terror
ism OF which 1t will not be slow TO avail ITSELF
The cOerciOnlStS, OF course are Jubilant and talk
as II the Irish question were nearly settled al
ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

Important Decision in n bank Case by
the Illinois supreme Court.

the uI11nOfs Suprcme Court.
SpRrNGrIEID, Ill, June 1S.-An important decis
ion has been rendered by the supreme Court In a
bank case which has been In the courts for sew
eraI years Gardiner Case was a depositor in the
Bunker Hill Bank at Bunker Hin, H. The bank
failed while holding his deposits and he brought
suit against the directors individually setting up
the claim that II deposits were received when
the directors, by exercising due diligence might
have known that the bank was insolyent, they
were legally liable for the deposits. The Circuie
Court OF Macoupin County gave judgment In favor
Of case, and the defendants appealed To the Ap-
pellate Court, which affirmed the decision OF the
court below. The case was then carried TO ths
supreme Court which again affirmed the decis-
ION OF the court below. The opinion declares tho
following doctrine: First. That the directors OF a
bank trustees for the depositors well as fo.
the stockholders. second. That they are bouns.
10 the observance OF ordinary care and diligence
and are hence liable for injuries resulting from it3
non observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

RADOrt0d for HE EVENING 6TARs
TIE NEW MILITARY CoRrS.-The Alexandria
Rinemen met at Concordia Hall last night The
declinatton OF Mr. Geo r. Hill OF the captaincy
rendered him was received. and the election OF
chosen as Follows: Martin Greene, first lieutenant;
B. J.. Donnelly, second lieutenant; w. j. Downey,
first sergeant; L. c. Cole, second sergeant; W.
W. West, third sergeant: +, Downham, first cor
pOral; II. Latham, second corporal; @. Kigan,
third corporal; P. bowney, fourth corporal
THREE HOUSES BURNHD.-Soon after o'clock
this morning the frame tenement OF JohnTOlliver,
on Henry street. between Queen and Princess
streets caught fe from the stove and set IRE also
to the adjoining frame house OF Celia Gray and
John Lee One OF the houses was entirely wrecked,
but the other was saved AFTER its roof burned OF.
While this are was in progress the cabin OF Jane
Page, in the fields near Colross. half mile on,
caught flre from the stove and was burned, being
too lar from water sources for the nremen TO rem
der effective assistance. The loss In all Is about
500.
an articial limb paid by the State % Confederate
soldier here was check for $50 received yester-
day by Private w. II. Yeatman, an old soldier OF
the 47th regiment, now resident here.-.Andrew
jackson Lodge, No 100 Of Freemasons has elected
c. A. Stmpeon, worshipful master, Jane Middle
ton, an insane colOred woman, has been SAINT TO
the aims house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
JACOB SHARP GOES TO JAIL.

Judge Barrett Orders Him 10 Re Locked
Up i'm Ludlow Street Over Sunday.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-In the Sharp trial the first
witness to-day was Henry Alvord Robinson, man.
aging clerk OF the law firm OF Robinson Scribner
Bright in 1884. Geo. w. Lynch, under Indictment
for embracery OF juror In this case, and who is
the secretary and superintendent OF the Christie
pher and 10th Street Railroad, OF which Sharp is
all teStined in regard to the manner In which the
Broadway road was Incorporated.
After several more witnesses had been examined
the court, at IL O'Clock, adjourned until Monday
morning. Sharp was taken TO Jail ia the custody
OF Sheriff Grant and officers, and Will be locked up
there over Sunday.
Judge Barrett gave instructions that the Jurors
should be permitted to go out and that carriages
should be provided for them TO drive In Central
Park, but that they should not, under any ctrcum-
stances, be permitted to separate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and Ilth st.. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
: Il KAUFFNANN, f,resL

THr EvrNIS9 STAR ia served to subscribers IN ths
eN ty caF rs on their owD account. 10 cents Var
N'-h. or sc leF month Copies at the counter 2
cFits ea-h by TlaiI--postase prepaid-5O cent? .
month one year. SO. SIX months, 81
Entered ~ the Post 0itce al " Washington D. O. as
8, e,On0-CIaSs neIl matter "
IHE WEEKLY STAR-published m F-id.v-s1 :.
year postage PREPAID SIX months so cents
"a AL mail subscriptions must be paid IN advance,
L ialeF sent longer th=n : paid Toe
Mates OF as4vtrti~ing made known on aDpiratior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
Telegrams to The Star.
LONDON READY TO JUBILATE.
Orders We're Issued for Davitt'S Arrest
JAKE SHARP SENT TO JAIL TO-DAY
THE COUNTESS AGREED TO BE STOLEN
Jem Carney Knocks Jimmy Mitchell Out.
DAvTTT WAS IN DANGER.

DAStIE wAS IN DANGER
He Would Have Been Arrested ~
Caught Addressing the BOdyke Meet.
ings.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, June 18.-Along with the stringent
orders sent from Dublin Castle to suppress the
meetings at Bodyke last Sunday, instructions were
also given to arrest Davitt II he was caught ad-
dressing the meetings. At neither OF the crowded
and enthusiastic meetings which were held old
the police, fustliers or cavalry arrive In time so
Dav1tt escaped. He has received from all parts OF
England and Ireland q multitude OF letters thank
Ing him for the stand he took at Bodyke with re-
gard TO the tenants defense OF their homesteads.
he is now quietly at home again at the Land
League Cottage, waiting till the coercion bill
becomes q law, when he Is confident he Will 90 TO
prison for the fourth time. Before that, however,
he Will make one more public appearance as he
has accepted an invitation TO address mass
meeting In Glasgow week after next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

THE THREE ITALIANS AND THE WATCHHs-1n the
Criminal court to-day the cases of POlito, Gerace
and Caruso, who were acquitted OF the larceny Of
q watch few days since, nOlle pros. having
been entered as to another charge, were before
the Criminal court t01aay as 20 Inc disposition OF
Harris q Co., and Schurman & Co., and Mr.. Cahfli
for the defendants, agreed to an order that the
cases. be surrendered 70 the jewelers. on the re-
turn of the money paid 70 Mr. Cahill, and this was
consented to. In the SaltZStetn case the court
directed an order that as at the time OF the arrest
Russo was entitled to the property, 1t be returned
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
Senator Ransom Denies it.
HE SAYS HE HAS NOT BEEN TRNDERED THE POSITION

BE SAYS HE HAS NOT BEEN TRNDHRED THE POSITION
OF SECRETARY OF TIE INTERIOR.
Senator Ransom, OF North Carolina, when asked
by STAR reporter this morning II there was any
truth in the published report that he had been
rendered the position Of Secretary of the Interior
It having been decided to place Secretary Lamar
upon the United States Supreme bench, replied:
"There is not shadow OF foundation for the re-
port. Not word nor any sort OF tnttmatfon has
ever passed between the President and myself, or
Der OF the Administration directly or indirectly In
reference TO that matter. My visits this week to
the President and to Secretary Lamar have been
terS."